GUEST
ADJECTIVES
1615 — GUESTIVE suitable for guests → obs.
NOUNS
1590 — HOSPITAGE the position of a guest; guestship → obs.
1611 — HOSPITAGE lodging, entertainment as a guest → obs.
1615.— GUESTRED the position or standing of a guest → obs.
NOUNS, PERSON
1480 — GESTENER a guest → obs.
1615 — CONVIVAL a guest → obs.
1656 — HOSPITICIDE one who kills his guest
1696 — UMBRA an uninvited guest accompanying one who is invited
1855 — GUESTLING a young guest
..20C — BAD NEWS an unwelcome guest → sl.
1905 — GUST a guest → jocular usage, obs.
1908 — OPGESTER one who stays for a long time as a guest at another person’s house → Sc.
1992 — GEORGIE BEST a guest → UK rhyming sl.
1999 — BLOW-IN an uninvited, and usually unwelcome, guest → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
PHRASES
1597 — ABOVE THE SALT at the upper part of the table; i.e. among the more honoured guests
1900 — YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD HERE you are our guest; you get everything free
1999 — HAVEN’T THEY FED THE DINGOES LATELY? a jocular greeting to an unexpected guest → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
VERBS
1275 — FANG to receive as a guest; to welcome → obs.
1895 — EAT ONE’S SALT to be one’s guest, and hence under one’s protection for the time being (Bk.)
Lexicophilia 